New underground anomalies have been detected near the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt, sparking renewed interest in the possible location of Queen Nefertiti's burial site. For nearly a century, the Valley of the Kings, near Luxor, has been a focal point for archaeologists searching for relics from ancient Egypt. Recent geophysical scans near Tutankhamun's tomb have revealed several underground anomalies, hinting at the existence of hidden chambers, corridors, or even tombs. These findings may provide clues to the long-standing mystery of where Nefertiti, a powerful queen and wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten, was buried. Researchers have taken more than 1,200 measurements across an area of about 35 square meters near Tutankhamun's tomb. The data suggests the presence of structures with right angles, aligned with the northern wall of the burial chamber. Mamdouh Eldamaty, an archaeologist from Ain Shams University in Cairo, said the findings could point to a "hidden complex of corridors and rooms" next to the famous tomb. Recent scans have identified a corridor nearly 2 meters wide that appears to be filled with debris. George Ballard, a geophysicist, noted that this area, extending from Tutankhamun's burial chamber, has not been previously explored. The study also identified another irregularity, labeled "anomaly 7," which might correspond to a room containing objects. However, this remains a hypothesis and requires further verification. These discoveries revive a theory proposed in 2015 by Egyptologist Nicholas Reeves, who suggested that architectural features in Tutankhamun's tomb indicate the existence of secret chambers, possibly including Nefertiti's. Some experts believe that Tutankhamun's burial might be part of a larger royal funerary complex that was reorganized after his early death at age 19. While the mystery of Nefertiti's tomb remains unsolved, recent studies suggest that areas near Tutankhamun's tomb could contain other hidden burials. However, no definitive evidence has yet been found to confirm these are the resting places of Nefertiti or others. Last year, Zahi Hawass, former Egyptian Minister of Antiquities, mentioned the discovery of a new passage inside the Great Pyramid of Giza, which some experts have linked to the missing tombs of Nefertiti and Imhotep, a key figure in ancient Egypt. Further excavations are needed to explore the anomalies in more detail. Drilling is likely to begin in November to investigate the areas around Tutankhamun's tomb, potentially uncovering new insights into the region's ancient history.